Since initially bottoming in October 2011, GM’s stock has bounced up and down in a relatively tight, sideways range. And that’s been frustrating for many retail investors who simply read GM’s sales reports and assume the company is on the mend.

The last two times GM traded up to $26/share, it soon went on to drop back down to $20. Investors buying in at these tops lost about 25% each time.

Now, GM is bumping back up to that important resistance level at $26. So the question becomes: will it roll back over, heading back to $20/share? Or, will it finally break above and begin a new uptrend.

Either way, now is not the time to buy in. Instead, long investors should wait for a pullback to $22 or a clean break above $26 before considering a purchase.

“Market bubbles are often a mass delusion, where investors wrongly assume that prices move in only one direction – UP! And nowhere is this delusion clearer than in real estate,” says economist… Read More>>

Adam O'Dell has one purpose in mind: to find and bring to subscribers investment opportunities that return the maximum profit with the minimum risk. Adam has worked as a Prop Trader for a spot Forex firm. While there, he learned the fundamentals of trading in the world’s largest market. He excelled at trading the volatile currency markets by seeking out low-risk entry points for trades with high profit potential. An MBA graduate and Affiliate Member of the Market Technicians Association, Adam is a lifelong student of the markets. He is editor of our hugely successful trading service, Cycle 9 Alert.